Answer: Yes. Cats can have either large or small litters.
It is perfectly normal for a cat to have only two kittens. Sometimes a cat will have only one kitten. Usually a cat will have fewer kittens in her first litter, and when she is older she will have a larger litter.
'with two kittens' describe the cat. So, you should write 'is sleeping'. But if you mean that all three of them are sleeping, write 'A cat and his two kittens are sleeping'.
I don't think so because my cat had two liters of kittens and none of them twitched.
Cat litters normally contain an even number of kittens because cats have two uteri that are connected to a single birth canal at the back end of the cat; a cat uterus will hold two kittens, so you usually get four kitties. There's nothing that says each uterus HAS to hold two fetuses; some cats will have one in one side and two in the other, othertimes you'll get two out of one side and none from the other, or no kitten in the left and one in the right...so yeah, you could call it "normal" for a cat to have a litter of three kittens.
No. Any cat over one year of age(that is a female) can have kittens.
Answer: Have patience. She will calm down. She will cry if her kittens are taken away. If she doesn't have her kittens, give them back.
Depending on the parent's genes, it is likely the kittens will be either Black, White or a mixture of the two.
A. A white cat and a black cat having grey kittens is an example of incomplete dominance. In this case, neither color is completely dominant over the other, resulting in a blend of the two parental colors in the offspring.
One, or two if they're really good at it.
Bengal Tigers usually have two kittens at a time. They can have as many as three kittens and is for you as one.
Not all sphinx cats are in fact hairless. If you are looking for a hairless sphinx cat, it is possible to have one or two in a said litter. When the cat gives birth the average number of kittens is 5-7.
The number of kittens a female cat can have in her lifetime depends upon climate and daylight hours, which is how her heat cycle is determined. Whether she is an indoor cat, a cat used for breeding, or an outdoor feral cat, will also affect the number of kittens she can have, as the mortality rate for outdoor kittens is about 75%. The average gestation period for a cat is 63 days, so theoretically she could have 3 litters a year, with an average litter being 4 to 6 kittens. Realistically, however, it is more likely that she would have one to two litters a year with the ability to produce approximately 200 kittens in her lifetime if she is not spayed.